Sentence examples for be a generalised problem from inspiring English sources
S. mansoni does not seem to be a generalised problem in any particular ecological area in the country.
I think there's a generalised problem of militarisation in society, leading an increasing number of Americans, both in and out of uniform, to hunt around for things to shoot so they can claim to have been protecting someone.
The proposed method is a generalised model, which can be applied to great variety of practical problems encountered in the naval architecture from propulsion/manoeuvring system selection to warship requirements definition.
More likely this is a generalised – and bleak – portrait of humanity at its best and worst.
Instead, there was a generalised, muted acceptance, which makes perfect sense.
What for the two men was a generalised utopian spirit, for Af Klint was a matter of personal psychic survival.
Far from being a generalised Islamist hatred of American women wearing miniskirts, anti-US sentiment was rooted in particular grievances.
In reality, "religion" is a generalised term.
It is not a generalised inflation problem unless it leads to second-round wage and price catch-up, of which there is no sign.
Often avn is due to a generalised metabolic problem and other sites in the body may show typical findings in cases where local collapse has occurred [34, 35].
"And maybe Australia should be doing better in some industries than it is maybe there should be some policy [on that] but the idea that the economy is likely to suffer from some generalised problem with competitiveness is just wrong".
